THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1955
Senate Revises
Frosh Dating
Women’s Student Government Association Senate last night
passed' a regulation proposed by Freshman Council forbidding fresh
man women to date after 5:30 p.m. on weekdays during the first
four weeks of the first semester.
Freshman Council also suggested that enforcement of this rule
should be given to Freshman Cus
toms Board. Senate, however, felt
that violations of the rule should
be disciplined under WSGA pen
alties and not by Freshman Cus
toms Board
The rule replaces a recently re
peated regulation forbidding
freshman women to date after
5:30 p.m. on weekdays during the
entire first semester.
Line jumping Discussed
Martha Michener, sophomore
senator, reported that Freshman
Council also proposed that black
marks be given for students
caught line-jumping. Council felt
that the penalty should be en
forced in all women’s residence
halls. No definite suggestion was
made as to who would be respons
ible for turning in line-jumpers.
After discussion, Senate sent the
problem back to Council for fur
ther consideration and possible
suggestions.
Joyce Shusman, chairman of
Judicial, explained that the one
o’clock removal for the use of
more than two one o’clock travel
ing permissions is not a major' of
fense and is not recorded on a
student’s permanent Judicial rec
ord.
Revise Regulations
Senate also reviewed the re
vised WSGA Regulations, which
were read by Barbara Stock, sec
retary of Judicial.
Gail Smith, senior senator, re
ported that plans are being com
pleted for a fashion show to be
held as part of the Tea-for-Coeds
in Atherton lounge Sunday.
Twenty-two \ women will model
costumes covering different fash
ion periods.
Carolyn Cunningham, junior
senator, announced that a dinner
for old and new Senate members
will be held in McElwain Hall be
fore the WSGA Convocation on
March 28.
Senate will discuss the no
drinking rule at 6:30 p.m. Wed
h nesday in the WSGA room in
f White Hall.
Delta Delta Delta to Hold
Card Party in HUB
Delta Delta Delta will hold a
bridge party from 1 to 5 p.m.
March 26 in the Hetzel Union
Building. Proceeds from the party
will be used for the sorority’s
scholarship fund, which will pro
vide a $lOO and a $5OO scholar
ship.
The bridge party will include a
fashion show and an auction of
baked goods, handiwork, and arti
cles sent to the sorority from fa
mous people. Tickets for the party
are now on sale for 50 cents and
may be purchased from any mem
ber of Delta Delta Delta.
Alumni Club Donates
$5O to Pattee Library
\ The Centre County Alumni
Club of the University has pre
sented the Pattee Library with a
$5O check for the purchase of ad
ditional books.
Ralph W. McComb, University
librarain, received the check
from William L. Werner, Harold
E. Dickson, and John M. Bobb,
representing the newly formed
local Friends of the Library com
mittee.
Insurance Club Meeting
Fred G. Kimball, manager of
training for the New York Life
Insurance Company, will speak
on “Career Opportunities in the
Life Insurance Industry” at an
(Insurance Club meeting at 7 to
’ night at Kappa Sigma.
Cwens Scholarship Available
Sophomore women may obtain
applications for the scholarship
sponsored by Cwens, sophomore
women’s hat society, at the dean
of women’s office. The deadline
is March 30.
lIAUf Offset
"v" Printing
in State College
Commercial Printing
352 E. College At*.
WSGA Will Hold
'Tea for Coeds'
A Tea for Coeds, sponsored by
Women’s Student Government
Association Senate, will be held
from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday in Ath
erton lounge.
The tea is held annually to give
freshman women an opportunity
to meet upperclass women and
their own classmates.
A fashion show, with 22 models
of dresses from the past century,
will be given as a part of the tea.
Members of WSGA Senate and
several w ves of administration
members will pour for the tea.
Joyce Herbst and Patricia Lehr,
freshman senators to WSGA, are
in charge of the tea.
Poultry Club to Meet
Frank Anthony, instructor in
agricultural education, will speak
on “Poultry Production in the
Bible Lane” at a meeting of the
Poultry Club at 7 tonight in 108
Plant Industries.
Refreshments will be served.
Capriccio for the Well-Tempered Typewriter
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Lee Ann Leaphart has been
awarded the Sophomore Award
Cup of CM Omega.
CM Omega has been entertained
for dinner by Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon and Bela Sigma Bho.
Zeta Tau Alpha recently enter
tained CM Omega at an informal
tea in the suite.
Barbara. Mensinger has been
elected president of Delia Delia
Delia. Other officers are Carol
Durbin, vice president; Mary Ca
been, pledge trainer; Gail Forney,
treasurer; Joanne Caruso, chap
lain; and Betsy Gruneck, record
ing secretary.
New officers of Phi Kappa Tau
are: Fred Fricker, president; Wil
liam Shelly, vice president; David
Bromley, secretary; James Grif
fiths, treasurer; Gerald Schu
mann, housemanager; and Robert
Muray, sergeant-at-arms.
Phi Kappa Tau has initiated
the following men: William Col
lier, Howard Watts, Samuel Mc-
Kibben, Gerald Schumann, Wal
ter Mazur, Albert Okarma, Barry
Pifer, Joseph Bors, Harry Leon
ard, Donald Woodring, Harry Da
vis. William Genetti, Richard
Hayes, George Saire, Donald
Sanders, Philip Stevens, Theodore
Frask, and Stanley Jaroszewski.
Pledged at Delta Sigma Phi are
Matthew Gardner, James Chap
man, Donald Krauss, Jerry Phil
lips, Robert Jack, and William
Stovall.
PM Sigma Sigma has pledged
Gail Rosenbloom.
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Panhel Revises Rushing
A rushing proposal from the
Panhellenic Council rushing com
mittee was written into the con
stitution Tuesday night. The sec
ond reading ana final vote will
take place Tuesday.
The plan is designed to make
the switch-over from the fall
rushing program of sophomore to
spring rushing of freshmen. The
proposal provides for two formal
rushing seasons next year. The
first in the fall will be for sopho
more women and the sororities
may fill their chapters to 50 mem
bers.
Freshman women will be
rushed during the second season,
in February, and each sorority
may pledge as many freshmen
as it has seniors who will be
Home Ec Groups
Sponsor Coffee Hours
Phi Upsilon Omicron, home
economics honorary society, and
the Home Economics Student
Council are sponsoring student
faculty coffee hours once a wedt
in the Home Economics Living
Center.
Approximately eight students,
three faculty members, and three
members of Phi Upsilon Omicron
attend each coffee hour. The next
one will be held at 2:30 p.m.
Monday.
WSGA House to Meet
The Women’s Student Govern
ment Ayuieiation House of Rep
resentatives will meet at 6:30 to
night in the third floor-east wing
Atherton Lounge.
graduated in June 1956. If the
sorority has not filled its quota
of 50 in the fall period it may
take either upperclasswomen or
more freshmen.
Therefore, some sororities may
have over 50 members for the rest
of the spring semester but will be
back to 50 when school resumes
in the fall of 1956.
A counseling system for rushees
was suggested but no action was
taken. The system would provide
an impartial service to which
rushees could turn for guidance.
A resolution was passed to as
sess each sorority $1.50 to help
defray expenses of the freshman
teas on May 1.
Council also adopted a reso
lution to share profits and ex
penses of the Interfraternity
Counci 1-Panhellenic BUI with
IFC on a 75-25 percent basis. IFC
recently adopted a similar motion.
Council decided not to publish
a price list of sorority costs in
the rushing manual. These costs
would be furnished to any who
asked by the counseling system.
ihru the
Looking Glass
with Gabbi
Cancel all bluebooks, tear up
assignment sheets, lock your
books in the closet —the HUB
is open-*and like a few other
institutions (both concrete
and abstract) looks like it’s
here to stay!! Just can’t get
over those oversized living
rooms—am also recovering
from the reverberations I re
ceived from the new greeting
cards at ETHELS.
Talk about unusual...
These really get 3’s in origi
nality. Delightful concoctions
of art and a minimum of
words. They almost have Max
Shulman beat for tickling
your fancy. Not just run-of
the-mill birthday greetings
but various cute and clever
creations to send just because
it reminds you of someone or
something (you don’t want
someone to forget)we kid you
not—they’re greater than
Swedish meatballs (ask any
coed, she’ll tell you!)
Want to make a card
table attractive?
Better than a full house or
10 pieces of trump, ETHELS
has lovely cardtable covers
floral or patterned with
matching decks of cards! We
think they kinda make hand
some additions to any room
and sort of lessen the pain
of lost _ money or an unful
filled bid. They serve a two
fold purpose—b eau t y and
covers cigarette burns in the
cardtable—useful, you betcha!
Maybe not library
editions...
But clever cookbooks for gift
giving that the recipient is
sure to love. Wooden bound
book of recipes for mixed
drinks entitled “Here’s how!”
Will make brews even the
witches of Macbeth would ac
claim.
And for the enthusiastic
chef (also addicted to collect
ing things) a real pert in
dexed folder that labeled
“What’s Cooking” for recipes
or formulas that one may have
coaxed from a cook in the
king’s kitchen. Hustle down
to ETHELS now for some
great browsing.
lit I. coilltl ITI.
STAII (Ollltl, n.
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